davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
TAs Par.sn Bsa.sA q StAs Irish Nation.
League.

/ s@~ss 8soooo - t0o AkaoO Noet0m8
For the ENQUIRER.
This is the name Of the League that
meets every Sunday afternoon at Straass'
hall on Larimsr street for the purpose OF
promoting measures 10 obtain home rule
for Ireland. The exercises consist of
speaking, music and rscitations. The
prominent men Of Denver have favored
the league with able addresses, among
whom are Rev. Myron W. Reed, Judge
Belford, Hon. Charles Thomas and many
Others. The musical part Of the pro-
grammes is excellent. The Dunn sisters,
william Campbell, Mrs. Gordon and Mr..
Leavy are just immense in that regard.
Mr.. r. A. Thayer, Misses Waugh and
Craver have BY their recitations from
time to time done much to increase the
interest In these meetings. Miss Waugh
has splendid dramatic talent and with cul-
tivation of her powers will make her mark
in the world. The little lady should be
given show equal to that Of Florence
Molinelli, and she will show the public that
she Is deserving Of better fate than that
Of oblivion and forgetfulness.
This organization admits all without ro-
gard to nationality, sex or condition.
There are prominent Americans and Ger
mans belonging TO IL. Herman Strauss
and Rev. Myron w. Reed are members.
There are no admission fees or collections
made on account of public meetings.;
everybody is welcome. Seats are always
reserved for ladies. II any gentleman de-
sires to Join he is charged u fee OF fifty
cents; monthly dues are twenty five cents
from each male member. Ladies have a
free pass all along the line. Mr.. Martin
Monroe, an engineer on the Denver and
Rio Grande, is president. He is genial,
witty and kind-hearted, and makes every
one feel at home. Messrs. Meagher and
Kline ara vice presidents. The secretaries
(recording and corresponding are Messrs.
Millett and Leavy. James Fitzgerald,
is treasurer. The boys feel very proud of
Mr.. Reeds effort, "The Twentieth Cen
tury." II enabled them to swell the "Anti-
Eviction Fund" $75.
II you want to be instructively enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon, drop in on
them. Then drop around also, in the
evening, to the Social League. X.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
A Liar.

The Ne'rs of this city, published on Mon
day the telegram from New York detailing
the loss by fire of the N. Y. Zeit',ns build.
ing, n capitalist journal and charged its
burning upon the Anarchists" publishing
the picture Of August Spies with the tele-
gram.
The fact now comes out that the fire IL
incendiary at all was probably set by some
of the Zeit'ng people themselves to get the
insurance. Also that the Anarchist" idea
was added in the Neus Office to the tele-
gram and that no such suspicion ever was
entertained in New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
THE SOCIAL LEAGUE.
A Ac-x Interesting Meeting ofshs League
Held Last satur-
dsy.

Tho opening song was Labor Free Tor
Al;r tho lesson was the "Division OF ION .
from the Catechism, questions by MIS-
Brophy, answers by Miss Tenant COM
ments by q. o. Shove.
After recess the League sang Vu'
,mrs," Miss A. Skinner at the organ.
courade Millet then recited in nm ad-
mirabls manner "volney's address 70 'ne
Tombs."
Comrade Holman spoke well and vigor-
ously for ten minutes on the doctrines VI
George; there wore comments thereon oy
Comrade Haskell.
I'M. Leavy then sang in exquisite voice
the Pretty Red Rose" and in response 70
a tumultuous encore then gave "ineh
Youll Remember Me-"
The audience listened raptly for. the
rendition was perfect.
Little Betty Craig did eIcsllsntiy with "
recitation which was followed by peru
nent character song by Arthur Cheese
wright, Grown Him Lord Of AL"
dialogue between Mrs. Brokiey (rep-
resenting a capitalist) and Miss Tennens
las a sociaiist) closed 0 most en1oyaoie
evening.
The programme for tomorrow night II
~ follows
Opening song, "0ur Cause"
Lesson, the Capitalist System, questions
A. Cheesewright, answers Miss Collar, re
marks on the lesson, Burnette q. Haskell
Recess.
Song; II Really Live in Marble Halls
in character, Chas. Cheeswright.
Reading, Fred. Schculer.
Recitation. Little Daisy Mcdonald.
''The Bread-winners Friend" by JohI
Brophy and Miss Tennant editors.
Recitation, Miss Abbie Skinner.
Song, Labor Free for AL"
Everybody invited; Meets Hall. Seat
FREQ; no dynamite bonnie laid under tn
chairs although II 10 Socialist meeting
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Tho Death.

WHEREAS, A Divine Providence has re.
moved from our midst, Christ. Dorwartt
an indefatigable worker in the cause of la
Dor and one who believed in the Brother.
hood of Man,
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved, by Local As.
sembly 1897, K. of L. that in the death OF
Brother iDorwarth, those that earn theii
bread by the sweat of their brow, have lost
an earnest worker in their interests and
that Of Humanity,
REsoLvED, That we tender to his widow
our heartfelt sympathy for her irreparable
loss.
REsoLyzD, That copy of these resolu
tions be spread upon the record of this
Assembly, copy be furnished to the wild
ow of the deceased and that the resolu
tions be published in the LABOR ENQUIRER
Dorwarth was buried yesterday at 2 p
M, from the corner of Ruby and Second
streets. '
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
As..n .. Top.

The workers of San Francisco have
beaten the new charter proposed for the
city by 1900 votes against 10000.
California at the same election sat down
heavily on certain amendments to the
state constitution. One provided for ar
increase Of salaries to certain judges, and
another would have given the supreme
court the power to elect its own chief
justice.
The election took place on the twelfth
and the telegraph suppressed the news OF
our winning, - usual.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
G 4
- n4,sr P.zsy y sSzus c,> 6st.wsIy ~

Jrs9y CITY. Nsw Jersey, M H. ~
tioA AIril u. The espitalist pre- xeul'
|givs - nsvs Of the result; and ksnes =
snslt ! victory. Nov eonss ~ Nsv
YEA l!sadev BY mlil and ~ CT ne de
taHs:
The result Of Tuesdays slsetions I
even more remarkable than ysstsrday'l
reports led us TO suppose. The Unitei
Labor Party have polled over 1000 vots.
and elected tsn Of their candidates.
r ~ furthermore take into oonsidsra'
ton the crushing defeat Of the infamous
| politicians Tilden and Meyer, Who had
bssn mainly responsible for the Pinksr-
ton outrage, We have certainly every rea-
son 70 congratulate the United Labor
Party Of Hudson county ON their glorious
success.
Three circumstances add TO the import
ance Of this success. First, the fact that
1t was won ON thepure and unadulterated
|
labor platform-on a platform recoenis-
ing the struggle at the polls as being
social and economic in its basis, and as be-
ing directed against the robbers and ring
sters Of the old parties, but against the
"perverse economic system" they repre-,
sent.
Second, the infamous and dsstardly
tricks used by the politicians in the con-
test. Il cannot be doubted that if our
party had had fair count, their success
would have been still more remarkable.
Tho frauds used by the Doodle election in
spectors were, in some instances, 80
shameless as to become ludicrous. One of
those fellows, saloon-keeper, ]. Clark by
name, whose gin-mill is situated in Sixth
street near Henderson street, Jersey City,
had the impudence to take one Of the bal
lot-boxes to his house where he kept it
over night. What his revised returns
we're worth after such proceeding g may
we'll be imagined.
Thirdly and lastly, the inexperience of
our party men in the practical manage
ment Of campaign has to be taken into
consideration. As honest workingmen,
they are in most cases not up to the tricks
nsed against them by professional heelers,
neither are they in the possession of such
means as are necessary to coun- |
teract such tricks.
The greater the honor to the gallant |
workers of the United Labor Party in
Hudson county. They had one element
IN their side which more than counter
balances all the corrupt resources of
poodle politicians; the grand force of
lew idea-the idea of social justice and
In hoe signo uinces!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Tn. Furniture Boom.

Mr.. Jas. G. Fitzpatrick, the large Furni'
ture Merchant on Lawrence ST., near 10TH
says his trade is better this spring than
ever before. The healthy condition in
general is partly the cause, but he has
marked down his prices on every article
In stock. The new building going up Oh
the west side Of Mr.. Kilpatrick's store
blockades the sidewalk and he makes low
prices an inducement to the people to wall
around. i-t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Chicago Carpenters.

CHICAGO, April l5.-At meeting of the
Master Carpenters Association last night,
an ultimatum to the 5000 striking jour
neymen was adopted in the form of reso-
lutions. No new concessions were made,
and the refusal to treat with the men as a
body was reiterated. The ultimatum was
carried to the strikers executive council
by committee of masters. 1t was not
fayorably received. The outlook is that
both sides have very nearly decided upon
long and bitter fight.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Willing to Arbitrate.


N"Are you going to strike, mar" asked
the little boy, as he tremblingly gazed
upon the uplifted shingle.
"That's just what I'm going to do"
"Can't we arbitrate, ma, before you
strikei"
'rm just going to arbitrate," she said
as the shingle, descended and raised
cloud of dust from the seat of a
pair of pantaloons, Il am just going
to arbitrate, my son, and this
shingle is the board of arbitration"
Pomderly says that we must have "com.
p,llsory arbitration"
Get onto that, for brainy remark.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Let Others FOLLOW.

The proposed extradition treaty with
Russia is being severely denounced by all
who sympathize with the victims of Rus
sian tyranny. d. A. 66 has adopted reso-
lutions condemning the proposed treaty,
requesting the President mot only to
cease all treaty negotiations with the in
famous despotism of Russia, but to sps-
pend all diplomatic relations with that
country until the organized free people of
the United Slater can treat with the or
ganized free people of Russia"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
AN ACTUAL fhc||
, conversations which nsssatIy o..
Cured On TIE Dsaver
Streets.
The difference Between . eich
workingman and . giok
Politician.

No. long since, a poor but worthy me
chsnic.of the. city Of Denver vas makinl
nj. way from his home, whore he had bsel
confined for two months BY sickness, I,
hI.workshop, and being met BY brothel
Kof L. and workingman the following
conversation onsued;
Brother X. OF L.-0ood morning
R,other -; how is your health, ant
how ro.you'getting slongi
Mechanically health Il improving
slowly. This is my nrst time out; but
have beca sick so long that my pocket
book is empty and IL is hard getting along
I tassurc.you. The litsleI had saved up IL
ali consumed and am now In debt am
now going down to. sue the boss and try
for few dollars advance 10 live on until
cot a little stronger SOL can work.
h. You are very unfortunate, brother,
NJ How sof
B.-why; you ought to have held city
Office when you we're taken sick; then your
nav would have gone right on during your
sickness.
NJ What reason have you for thats
B-Dont you remember only short
time ago when Mayor Bates was sick, two
months think'
M.-Yes, do remember II now you re-
mind mo Of Il.
B.-well, when he got well and came
back to his Office, the city council passed
A special resolution granting him his full
salary for the time he was sick.
M.-IIow much is the mayors pay per
month";
b. -Four thousand dollars a year, or
three hundred and thirty three dollars and
thirty.three cents per MONTH
M.-well perhaps Mayor Bates fur
nished substitute during his sicknesss
b, No, indeed, he didn't.
M.-was the city of Denver without
mayor during the time that Dates was
,icki
n. No, no; man 10y the name Of
Nishol vas appointed TO serve during
Baiea' sickness.
M.-well, OF course Bates paid Nichol
for working in his placer
B.-There's where you're of again.
Non, we'll; Bates and Nichol are good
fricuds, and suppose Nichol wouldn't
mind filling Bates' place for friendships
sake
Friendships sakel Hell-ol No,
.ir.ee; not much. The fact Is, the city
council not only paid Bates his wages
while he was sick, but paid Nichol the
same amount besides for serving In Bates
place; 40 that II cost the city double the
tho amount contemplated by law for the
service rendered.
M.-Do you tell me this for facty
Where the devil was Driscoll and Hadheld,
our 'labor" reprcsentatives' III bet they
made II warm for the boodlers.
B.-Thore's where you're left again.
'rhsy favored the scheme, too.
M.-well, that settles II. Hereafter I'm
down with the old parties and all working
men Office seekers who train in their ranks.
The United Labor Party Is the party for
mo- Its friends are my friends; and its
enemies arc my enemies. This conversa-
,ion has done me more good than oil the
medicine have taken for week.
B.-Come round to Meets hall next
Thursday night and join the United Labor
Club.
Mn do II, so help me -. l Just
think mayor who gets $333 month isn't
any better entitled to pay for the time he
"a sick than am; besides, all this cost
comes out OF the laboring men and
women, anyway, in the end. Good morn
ing u. w. SHOVE
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired nom practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
nent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Ahec-
lions, also . positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested It's wonderful curative
duty TO make It known TO his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
70 relieve human suffering, I will send free
Of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe, IN
German, French or English, with full direc-
By addressing with stamp, naming thisp paper
W. A. NoYn, 40 Powers Block, Rochester
New York. COW
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
- ogRs
- Doo1ncuo - o. ,v,aav. e,r-.,.
- - U11noo hAhos pArsy
- = - - ueohS

Ihs 1sbos" nsstine sailed IN Chicago
y " eoosssvativs crowd and shs boodls
ooys for ~ pesposs q rsorganising the
Labor FAIRY, svas eoatrollsd bodily by
-renslne sosialistt." (as ~ capitalist press
labs's thoss gallant boys Who made the
ashS for honesty and dsesnt govsrnmsnt)
Who secured eight out Of the eleven NOM
bsrs Of We COMMITTEES on organisation.
The boodls men was thrown overheard.
The meeting affirmed With cheers that sit
vas the infamous police brutality Of Chi.
eago capitalism that gave the twenty three
shoussnd labor votes in Chicago"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
'MrrFer Il.

Phil Armour has proved too strong for
tho Knights Of Labor at Akron, Ohio
Sixty meat market mon, backed BY hhe
Knights, undertook to boycott Chicago
dressed beef. Armour opened several
retail shops and sold meat 4esnts . pound
less than the ruling prioe. The conserva'
tive knights under the influence Of Pow
derly's circular patronissd thsm and II
vas not long before the butchers ran ~
| ths white nag and surrsndsrsd.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

WILL LEASE TO A GOOD BAKER
. large bakery and good oven; store
rooms in front and living rooms in the
rear, with brick stable for three horses.
Possession given April l. Office hours
10 q. m. SfEPHKN VIN0r.
fold MOI 2oo& Larimsr street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
The Martyrs.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 2O.-Six of the
men who were arrested for completely il
the plot to assassinate the czar, which was
to have been carried out on the thirtietf
Of March, have been sentenced to death
The other oonspirators have been sen
tenced to imprisonment for life.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
d. A. 40.

It may be news TO the comrades on the
coast 90 We give II: D.A.4s, Of New York
the engine Of the notorious "Home club
last winter organised local assembly OF
Chinese cigarmakers and laundrymen and
used them 10 knock ont the Cigarmakers
international Union.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Do Your Hands Chap

Prevent 1t by using Browns Ohio Tar
Soap. Encourage the manufacture o'
Union goods by asking your Grocer or
Druggist for Browns Ohio Tar or Cocoa
nut Soaps. Lather in hard water. 1T
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
r.k,nxa Tumble.

CINCINNATI, April 20.-The firm of
Proctor & Gamble have arranged to divide
the profits of the firm among their en-
ployes every six months, after allowing
the proprietors reasonable salaries and 6
Der cent on the capital invested.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Ladies' find d. X. Cross & Co. to be the
best shoe merchants to deal with. They
sell shoes cheaper than other dealers and
give ticket to grand Everett Piano for
each e1.OO purchase. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Mot So.

Mr.. s. Baker, a carpenter, was last week
falsely accused by the afternoon, of de-
liberate cruelty to a. horse. Careful in
vestigation acquits him entirely of the
CHARGE.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Tho Despot.'

LONDON, April 20.-The police at Kieff
and Odessa have discovered plots to kill
the czar by blowing up the imperial train
in the event OF the czar's visiting south
ern Russia.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

I'll
hsld ~ zsgslsf vssly
might 4 Nsefs Hnll Z
st.id lsss "a ~ ~ h
tsndsd. ,ls8 4 B M Z: Il X s
Thirty -Aye lnsW me1,l "A I! l.
The new msmberahiP oardlI ~ @ rs
can b bad during ths ~ a. a \ 81
Ohessewright l517 Arspahos sRe n
corresponding secretary WI ~ lpel
pleasure in furnishing thsm v elubs y "a
interior. ;ss b
j. j. Callahan was elected 70 repreeens
and vote the stock Of the Labor Party Il.
the stock-holdsrs meeting Of the LAaoh
EsQun1a. A special edition Of 5000 or
the Exou11z1's advertising cards were dis
tributed and members instructed 70 pa
ronise those dealers Who advertised in TIC
paper.
Favorable news concerning interior or
ganisation was heard from Erie, Colder,
Silver Plume, Greeley and Fort Collins.
Word was received from Gunnison that
there the Union Labor Party had swep.
everything before them. Cheers.
The proposed band Of the Labor Club
received three new volunteers.
The following resolutions were adopted
by silent rising vote:
WHrRzAs, CHRIs. DoRwAsrH, brave and
brilliant member of this party has de-
parted his life,
REsoLvxD, That We mourn his death
now that the dawn Of success for Labor
lights the skies, and that We regret he did
not live to see 0nr full success,
RESOLVED, That to his widow we send
sympathy and confidence.
Two committees were appointed, ,-one
to secure speakers and the other music for
next Thursday night, when ladies are in
vited to attend. Women wage-workers
are especially invited to be present
Burnette G. Haskell addressed the club
at length and was greeted with great ap-
plause.
Adjourned for one week..
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Notise.

Patrick Phillips wash Denver SIX years
ago; his cousin desires to hear from him
Send address to Patrick Kenna, p. q. Boz
951, Meriden, Conn. IL
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
The Result.

The Labor party of Cincinnati elected
nine members Of the city council, seven Of
the board of education, and eight asses
aOra.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat company just received
ct Ciayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Yet, Again.

The Labor party of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
elected the mayor and majority of the
aldermen.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest styles,
And the lowest prices IN Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at I. s. Clayton's
2S5 and 2S5I Fifteenth street.
B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

I'VE come of line with whom Loyalty
il religion. Ed,uard Wilder Haskell.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
SPRING
FASHIONS.
Novelties

We are selling the best silk hats for SO, best
stiff hats for 81; the celebrated diamond"
hat for 81, boys corduroy pants for 81, and
excellent boys suits for g.. So IS, SO, T,and up.
our new spring catalogue is now in press
and will be out in u few days. Send In your
names and we will mall you one as soon rs out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1887

Lewis, Mls II c Stephens, Pearson & s, Perse
Ls Warnock & W, S Guckenheimer x Son, j
7 Denton, G Y Hecker & Co, Peacock, Il 4 Co,
5 Otferman, p Williams & Co, Weed 6 c, Nc
ellis & NJ, 6 Krouskotf, Lowell & Son, r III
ratem, G W Tedeman,W W Gordon a Co. y L
Roberts, \ NJ & c W West, + Stults Letter,
Garnett, K Co, NJ Henderson, w Jackson.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston--A 4
Aveilhe, \ r Altmayer & Co. VI Abrams, Byck
Bros, W Branch, T p Bond & Co, + NJ Barton
Bryan Collat Bros, G Cole, Decker q +, + A
EipStein, A Einstein's Sons, Fcl7st 4 Co, Chas
Ellis, Guc6enheiner Son, Gaillard, r. l.
hackett, f Gutman, Hanley, Herman & h, G
Hettericii, kayanaugh & Il, ketcham a g. n V
hetcham, d Lester, Lindsay & NJ, Lloyd & \,
Ludden & B, Jno Lyons 6 Co, T. Lowell Son, y
Lang, McGrath & Co, II u Mcdonald & Co, ID
j Morrison, u p Myerson, Mcinhard Bros & Go,
A Nichols, ] Rosenheim & Co. + A smith, stmr
Grace Pitt, II Solomon & Son, Strauss Bros, II 5
Spln9ey, Stmr Katie, southern EX Go. n O Til,
ton, Tubcrdy q w Teideman, d Weisbein, P
II Ward. Vale Royal Mfg Co, Ga & Fla S Is Co.
A & c W West, c II Il, S, r s. w Ry.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, from Baltimore
A \ Aveilhe, Bendheim Bros & Go, J G Butler,
W Branch, NJ Boley & son, d Brown, c Con
nell Jno Bright, c Carson, Enrich & Bro,
J A Douglass & Co, Ecltmau & V, j Estiil, W
VI Cleveland ElSingeT, NJ Ferst 4 Co, Fried y
II, GucEcnheimer son, 4 llanley, NJ Hen
derSon, DR. Q Houston, f NJ Hull HeXter s. K,
Ildu, Habersham Street Pharmacy, Knapp
& Co, w s King, Lowell 6 l., u 3 Lester, Gen A
II Lawton, Lippman Bros, W Nell Il Co, Jno
Lawton, Lloyd s. A, A Lefller. ] McGath & Co,
G $ McAlpin, Norton 4 NJ, A S Nichols, Order
Minis &.Sons, Order b Hull n Paulsen 81 Co.
Order w d Smbins & Co, Palmer Bros, Penn
Bridge Co, s, f &, w Ry, Rieser & 5, II Roedi
gere, b Rosenbrock, SOlomons a Co, Screven
House, II Solomon & Son, Southern FIX Co, 4 A
NJ Schroeder, Strauss Bros, 5 Silva & Son. StmI
Katie, Teeple & Costmr Pope Catln. l. J Tate
stmr Seminole, 7 Schwarz Vale Royl Mfg Co
p Tuberdy, A NJ 6 G w West, j West & Co J
NJ Williams, ThoS West, ID WeiSbein, Weed & c.
w 4 Wehrcnburg st J X Yonge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19


Buenos Ayres March Arrived, banks florida
(Nor) Berentsen, Pensacola, April 3, Die Gar
tenlaube Ger, kroger, Brunswick.
Dunnet Head, April 15-Passed, steamship Egg
lantine (Br), Grmwade, Savannah for Reval.
London April 16-Arrived, steamship Henri
eta II (Br), Voss, COosaw.
Queenstown, April 16-Arrived bark Cohn-
helm Ger, Zeplein, Savannah for London.
Apalachicola, April 16-Arrived, bark Anton
(Nor) Garrison, Santos.
Boston, April l6--Cleared, schr Bessie Morris,
Ward COosaw, 3 e.
Baltimore, April 10 Cleared, steamship Harl-
sey (Br), Marcuest, Port Royal, S c.
Charleston, April 16-Sailed, schr Tamos
Moule, Jacksonville.
Daren, Ga, April 16-Cleared, bark Thorvald-
sen Nor, Olsen, Fecamp.
Key West, April 16-Sailed, schr Lulu (Br),
Nassau.
Norfolk, Va, April 10 Sailed, schr Bessie Nor
riS, Savannah.
Pensacola, April 1G,-Cleared, bark lila (Aus),
RediDich Buenos Ayres.
Philadelphia, April 1G-Cleared schr Electa
Bailey. PhilbTook st ShnonS.
Delaware Breakwater, April 16-Sailed, schr
Nathaniel Lark, Sipple, from Jacksonville for
New YORK (having returned previously.
Perth Amboy, April 16-Arrived, sChr ii j Nc
Naughton, Burns, New Brunswick.
Satilia River, Ga, April 1l-Sailed, schr Rillie
S Derby, MAYOR. New York
New York, April 19-Arrived, stmr Furnesia,
Glasgow; Polynesia, Hamburg:
Arrived out, stmrs Vera, New York for
Bremen; Wieland, New York for Hamburg; City
Of Richmond New ioT& for Liverpool.
Fernandina, April 1S-ArFived and cleared TO
return, steamship City of Atlanta Lockw God,
New York.
Arrived, schr Norombega, Harding, Nassau, n
Cleared, schr Frank McGear, Sharp, Balti-
more.